davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED.A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS
~ desires Room with Board in privat family
with home comforts: terms must be moderate: be-
tween Sth and 18th and q and L NV. Address
stating terms, W. +. H. Star Office au:,l-:lt.
WANIE i,I. ROOMS At oNCE-HAvE NUMER-
w our calls Tor all kinds. Can in tw, or
three days. We charge 81 for registering ITEM
KOoM RENTING AGENCY, 612 9th st. n. w au:}o SIS
WANTED-A LARGE ALCOVE SECOND-SToRY
room. IN \ welkept, well-furnis he'd house,west
OF I3th ana north of g sts n Price $40. pern,.-
nent II suited Address L. B., star Office. au2-:,ts
WANTED-AN EDUCATED, REFINED LADY IN
Inrnlsfen rooms quiet and free from inquiry Ad.
aress LOCK box olo, City Post-oftice. au21-:'t
WANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS IN
w private family for lady aud daughter: second
story south front preferred large with fold
Ing Led must be in good locality; exceed $50
Is: month"; to begin in September. Box l26. Star,
oHice. au27-3ts
NJ ANTED- ROOMS--TOPARTIES HAVING ROOMS
w To rent we present advantage procure tenants
mat VIII save them time. trouble, and money. Room
renting Agency, 93S st. D. RAMEY NlJ.2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
The LEADING SHOES Or THp C,rv

JAMES MEANS SO SHOES
JAMES MEANS "a SHOES
SWEET & SHERWOOD'S So SHOES
claim these Shoes to be the durable goods that
can be nade, and therefore they the eheapes The
isa'hef Is all tanned IN the most thorough and
the sewing and fastening is done the strongest WAY
possible When you have worn these Shoes Won Will
nave tested the justice Of these CLAIMS and You viii
save your money IN future by returning to
A F. MORANS
aoSc7Ss 1922 18th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
BIG MARk.DowSs Il Hos1ERy.

BIG MARk.Dowss L. Hos1ERY
To make room for the new goods low arriving
We propose to close out these lots at the follow
ing greatly reduced prices:
Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose, in variety Of
choice Boot" patterns, in excellent colors, all
1 LOT FROM so TO 37kc.
LOT FROM 62k TO SOC
LOT FROM rs TO Soc
These lots will he displayed center table
Tomorrow Morning
Main foor.)
WOODWARD l. LOTRROP,
Cor. IL tn and + SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.


q - REV ARD 81 RA1ED FROM PASTURE JUNE
DEL 21th. one rffail red-and-white Cow Ce1yiss
-. about yers old Above Will be AID ID
returned 10 LION SALOhON, jackson Hall alley, bet
Sd and As SITS. NV. au30-3t-
z oST-oN BOUNDARY, MAR NEW JERSEY
4 ave.. August 20. lay's small silver watch and
chain Reward Is offered II returned Ia 20 Boundary
st. NV. IT.
n OST-NICKEI-Il.ATEp EYEGLASSES N OR
lueur Judiciary ssiuHrs. Please return 20 l31 st
i.e- aid receive suitable reward IT.
:, TRANED To Ny RESIDENCE ae0s list ST 3 W.,
SoMonday morning. enc sOrr-l mar. 3 " te ieet and
white lace. can have her BY charges and
proving rOIcrfy. hu.tO-lfs
II OST ON FRIDAY AF1EhSOoN on PA. AVE-
IL bet 9th and 3th ste single Stone dismond
rang. Slu reward paid 10 hndcr by MOORE a LID
1>s. 100 Pa. ave- au.ey-:Hs
II osI-sIkAfED ON TIE 18th 4 BLACk-AND-
IL Tan Shepherd Cyl FROM tho Country Club, on the
1ehlssto losdA 1he finder Ntll l,c literally rsN
Wnrded III leaving her there srrsisIg inforInstor
where 20 find her. au.,.,-.sts
osT1ADIEx' GOLD ESANLIED HUNTING
Ii watch. set with diamonds. Liberal rexard Il
i.uriied 20 i.,oi OH =. .i.w au--9-2ts
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RlNT-UNFCRNISHED ROOMS FOR BJsI.
II ness purposes in basement and second floor of 81
nth ct tiust below stl desirable location for q
dentist, claims attorney, studio. &C. au.5O-lm
NOR EENT-SENERAL GOOD OFFICE ROOMS.
Il sui able for patent attorneys etc rent mOder.ts
O5l 9TH NV, opp. Patent Office. au.Se-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
ATTORNEYS.

HAMPBEIL cARRIN0IoN, ATTORNEY A.
~ Law, barbour Aaw bullans $50 Ixa,s,s,.
avenue. Washington. ~. - Aesaaenss. las al -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
FOR RENT-HOrSFS

I,oR RFNT-al0 & ST. :. r. NV sly Roav
x and cellar brick hath. lstrobe ald rans. A. -
% y. kllfh DfhbLhtSlsf 81 auis-fsn
I,uR EENT-eoa. co9% 2li lsT ST NJ
y double iWrlur. with heat aud lsAs uutur,tslfzil
ore ceitt House also. tirorrg si4,rs vitb Il -
au4-lips - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
EoR RENT.
STONES

l.Ok kENT-NEAR BROOKS STATION D. =
Two Houses. -four rlnms and loft each water a
yard loN rtni T. ruud tenant. Address Box a. tel
Office.
1SOR REM ELEGANT BaICK DWELLING : Il
cor tn st. and Rhode Island ave- opposite g., i.
SllerIdans Holm 4 pF All A ga
au<.p--ln l.S2l ~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

au21 b. II. WARNER 4 CO.. 9l6 st NV
VrOR RENT-A VERY COMPLETE. NEW HOUSE
II rooms. cellar and all modern improvements 3
Sd II. Sc $40. sMORMsTED1 a BRADLEY,
au2obt 90 l. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

T 4 WALKERS SONS, 204 10TH st. NV
d ParchInsnt Papers Mortar Colors ohsxcosl Tina
FgrtlSad aaad T. Top Oe1aents. DC
1elephone 816rG .eS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

Il 1915 Pa ave, llr. 500 S2s 18th St. lr Ss3 %
! 1918 r st. llr..-.-...... 90 /, , and 3 Bsss.ls
1918 ST. l4r..-..-.-. go Court, 3r each l05O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

IyoR RENT-THE ELEGANT AND DESIRABLE
II brick dwelling. with brick cottage for servants
l3! st NV, next door 10 Postmaster General Villas
Residence. Location of the best ia the citv
House newly and handsomely furnished, will be les
with or without furniture the furniture Will e sold
at great sacrifice. Call early such OPPORTUNITY
Is rarely offered. Also for sale. a bargain a ncs
phaton. For particulars apply 10
HUFTH 4 DYER
lE.t 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
BOARDING.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EIRST- CLASS TABLE BOARD AT s1S PER
Il month; 415 9th st. au27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

VSoR RENT-4ll u ST. NE. AND 3l3 4rH ST
Il ne. stOry brick houses. q roonIs "a water
and = square from stanton square only sls 80
SMOEM>TEDl
au24-6t 90 st
I,OR RENT-IN MI. PLEASANT LARGE FRAME
Il House, eleven rooms. Only 7 IL ler month
J. *. HARTFORD.
au2b-lw- ls-3L ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

NOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE: EIGHT
II rooms, long porches. corner Of 3lst and - SITS.
no modern improvements, vacant September J. In
quire between 3 O'Clock and q pan. aura sNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-LAEGE- NEW STORE ROOM AND
y DWELLING, 1852 141H 81: \. v. Store-room 10
40 deep; cellar. Dwelling portion contains
seven roCIs uing kitchen: bath and eli modern
conyeniences Nil not rent separately.
auag-Gt STEtGEk LIEBEKMANN, 1903 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

ISOR kENI-1S36 14TH ST NV ROOMS sac
IL per month, Hous oIien for INSPECTION AEIly u
owner, T. GoLDscHMID, Room l. 1.,.,5 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

ssNOMFORT RETREAT" MOUNTAINS OF
Maryland tnear Harpers Ferry. open through
&c Address W. NJ CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington
County Md. aul9-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-30

TUNHE EAGLE HOUSE, FALLS CHURCH, VA.-E
j. }. NoRTHRUP son, .progrietors,,Have room
Terms reasonable. good livery connected with the
house au2o-lOt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23
Ncod of a suro "co,n Curo. :"

'tAny man who wants to make quick
and certain fortune" Observed Broad
way druggist the other day. ..can do it
by inventing a sure cure for corns. It
doesn't mater how many there are,
there's always room for one more.
Corns arc a universal weakness of the
American people. There isn't day that
l do not have calls for corn cures from
anywhere from so to $50 men, women,
girls and boys.
..Is there any actual sure euro for
corns:'' asked him.
That depends, " said he, "Thero is
hardly a remedy that would not remove
corns if the people who use it did not
wear shoes. Tic trouble is that while
they are doctoring the corn they arc con-
tinuing the friction and pressure that
originally produced it. But, whether
they euro or net, the good remedies, if
properly applied, keep the corn from in
creasing or hardening and reduce its an
noyanco to minimum. There are hun
drcds of people who employ chiropo-
dist by the year ut contract price. and it
Is his duty TO keep their corns pared down
and their feet in order. Tho corn cures
enable people who cannot afford this
luxury to care for their own toes with
little waste OF time or trouble Alfred
Trumble IL New York News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23
ito 81
= NE NJ Wall sTREeTu


warming ffS.nT ! F4icndiy tIsfoiser.-lIa
lt falee Pisylns Sitls lishtsiiRe-
Five years ago had a Ii, ON Meppphis
and Charleston It ea1ne from Tho cxperS
fenced financial editor Sf daily news
p1Per. We lad ssorlsed ana ehllEnnlcd
together from boyhood. Brotliers could
not hlyc Thought moro OF each other.
OneG afternoon ] received a l6tteK from
1 HIN urging fae, 20 raise 81 900 ard buy
Memphis and Charleston railroad stock
FOR a rise. The money WIS TO .scfse as q
.IiaRsins BE assured me that lle had ins
vested nearly III thai he wrs;SeVstli IN i.
!. II am on the inside, he wrote. sand /
twill stake my LIE On the RESULT Know
ing tho man So well, i borrowed S. 600.
On my way 30 a broker ! dropped into
ms friend o9iicc ON s1saIl street. He
reassured me OF tho certainty of the in
yestment. fstff ,,..f.st ssr,
"Englfsh capitalists are going to fgIss
the road for niiiety y-niiie ycafs, iohe eaid.
The stock IS now seiEngi at -. ; When
the news about tho Englishnen crops op
It will 20 up aInons tho S0,ss It's the
/ only sumo .ells.nce ever l,asl ia fay life.
II S .iust like picking m money =
On tho suggestion that II was barely
possible that he might BE mistaken with
Fegare toltlae Esiglislamen. he eou6nlfeds
''Ah, but 1 saw the check on the
purchase money. It WIS drawn for
50, 600, 600, and it will lie casiied to-
morrow. 1 had the check right hero On
| this hand" +" he said, clapping his right
/ palm with his left. No man could be
more suro of an event The check had
been shown him. he assured RIc, out of
! good Will and gratitude by a man who
was indebted to him for many news
paper favor. Influenced by his confi-
/ dcncc, / hcsitated no longer. went to-
| n broker who was awnrm personal friend.
! Hc had never seen me dabblng In Wall
street before. What brings you hero
now he asked. Hc was a member of
! my lodge. and worthy member. He
heard the whole story and shook his
| head.
..I'n not buy the stock for you, hc
| said. .'AIy knowledge andmy Judgment
forbid. It's quoted ct AZ to-day. That's
the highest it will ever go. In my opinion
! Tho British syndicate is ghost story
taffy for flats. Go back to your desk and
| keep reporting dog fights and murder
trials, for You're out Of place in Well
street. You are worse than an idiot
playing with electricity.
The 81 coo was returned. The market
was watched by Ine cs closely as \ cat
/ watches ground bird. The brokers'
prediction was fulfilled. The stock went
down like a corkscrew. Within tive
days my margin would have been wiped
out. Within five days the stock had
/ touched 81 The financial editor lost
! s., ,000-mOney sadly missed by his widow
! and children two years afterwards. More
than ono man in this city, by tho relation
of similar incidents, might shed lurid
light on the crop of tips now ready for
| the sickle. Tho v-nrln am from the min
ing and stock boards has ripened thm
like cotton balls. Those worth picking
are few and far between. Even these
are rarely picked, however.-New York
4 Cor. Pioneer Prss
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23

sEvgaAL AvopAeLg DEfoaMlfiee.
Lasting Result. Of alalersaii NesieetIlln


Lasting Results of Material Neglect i'm
sgba Il EARLY Infancy.
1t is not to be doubted that mRnyr of
tlic personal defects, if not the absolute
deforniities, extant among the human
race are more the result of human carc-
1eSsness. NEGLECT on ignorance tlihn of the
blighting finger of disease. If mothers
would only takefhe mattera little moro
to heart and give it their earnest corsid-
pTation the whole race would be greatly
benefited thereby, for In this, as in so
many other things, on the mother does
the main esponsibility rest. 6 g
Walk down the street and note the
lpassersbyD Upon how many physically
perfect could you place your tinGera
Here comes a fine looking man, but he
holds his head habitually on one side.,
There goes, lad with awkward gait,
keeping lIis head far out IN front of his
body. Here comes delicate looking
girl, with. hollow chest and the evidences
of suffering III her face. Should you i'm
squife ;is to the cause, she would tell you
that her back 'thurt" her. And every
one of these defects il the result of care
lesSness or ignorance on the part of the
pareptsI Not that these people have ever
becf i'll tteatetl, as the world calls III
treatment, or have even been permitted
to fall. but they have certainly been the
victims of a want of proper care.
There are many points about which
mothers should exercise the utmost vigi-
lance, but about which they are lalnenta-
bly, ignorant Chief among these, be-
cause care upon this point should begin
with the infants life, is proper method
of diapering baby. '.What effect can
flat have 11,,oY, N tol,,,,s crfna,.al l,aaIthS'f
demands some young mother. Little,
perhaps, upon its general health as u baby,
but much upon its general comfort (artf
likewise healthy when that baby shall
have become an adult. With some moth
ers, the adjusting of diaper is the work
of q moment. ANY way, 50 it is on. -
Others, in excess of neatness, arrange the
diaper SO smoothly and pin it so tightly
that it is almost impossible for the little
legs to move, much less to grow and
strengthen. A left handed mother dia-
pers her child from left to right; a right
handed mother the reverse. Let each
look to it t!fat she guards herself care
fully against labituGlly tightening up one
little thigh more than. the other, lest the
tighter one may grow shade more
slowly than the lOoser one, thus lrotluc-
ing i'll time shortened or distorted limb.
The shortening may bc more or less, but
it exists tif once produced III this way)
and, existing. it should be attended to as
soon us noticed.
If the babies themselves could write of
their distorted intestines, their cralnpcd
liycrs, their compressed stomaclls, the
world would I've flooded with u new de-
parture i'll observation-disclosures G. Hewitt
in Philadelphia Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23

Perhaps the most obnoxious method
ever devised by dealers to draw attention
20 their wares and their places of business
is the walking advertisement or human
sandwich. We mean of course the per-
ambulating biled who bears the trade
mark of his temporary owner. Some
times he is thrce-fonrths Transformed into
a huge shirt, colossal hat or n locomotive
barrel or is encascd in billboarcIs telling
the public where the boss neckties''
may lie purchased. There are even
worse forms of this bid for patronage
which become veritable nuisances and
calf for police interference. To make n
human being, endowed with reason, feel
ings and Il heart in his bosom such n
guy and for mere pittancc, is some
thing that requires considerable llardiss
hood indeed. And no sensible business
man believes that the silly device pays
New York Graphic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23
The rulle. That killed Ecrs,u,

Half of the bullet which killed Lord
Nelson is now in the possession of Capt
John b. Burton, of Hnmtlcn, Conn He
tells the story thus: John Hepburn,
granduncle of Capt. Bucton. and after
whom he was named, was sailing master
of the Victory, Nelson's flagship. After
Nelson was wounded he was removed to
the cockpit of his vessel. and the sur
gcon, after extracting the bullet, cut ii
into two pieces, and gave one to Capt.
Hardy, Of the Victory, and the other TO
Sailing Master Hepburn. The latter gem
temal, served III Il similar capacity ON a
humber Of vessels. and once while ON
the Turkish coast. he had Il native artist
of Turkey construct an ivory ease, in
which the half of the buDet lie had was
placed. and III which 1t las been safely
kept ever 81 Gee Chicago Lines.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23
swor,ls of tl,c Jnnnnesc.

With al its boasted excellence in manu-
factlrcS the western world has still Gomc-
thing to learn from tie cast. Neither
Sheffield nor Birmingham, with all their
skill. arc able to turn ont sword bl;.de
which cen begin to compare with the
wonderful sabers of Japan. For ineness
of temper and kcenncsS of edge thcy are
Ilnequalcsl i'll the mod, m world, and can
scarcely be matched by TIE blades for
nlerl- forged in Damnsc.Y. and Toledo
a Common feat for q Jarncse soldier il
to ci1t pig IN two ut n single blow: and
Ihctro seen teIrgs of lead, and even of iron,
divided by thesn weapons without notch
or ifnperfcction hci;l3 visible on the blade.
Willie not possessing the marvellous dex-
terity of the Sikh sworlsmnll, the Japan
csc would bc most formidable adversaric;
in hand-to-hand fighting.
On tho occasion OF the murder of Rich
ardson and his party. fate which. by
the way. they brought on themselves. n
horse 3 Kind les, WAS completely covered
from the body by stroke from one of
tho terrible two-handcds swords. Asword
of superior excellence is preserved rs an
heirloom in the Siatsl1na family, and with
this blade have seen n leaf floating on
the stream cut i'll two by merely being al
lowed to drift against the edge Tho
japanese understand the tempering of
sword BLADES better than any other people.
end all the efforts made by the British
government short limo ago to produce
as 1inc en- article failed utterly. Toxic
Cor. GioSe-Dcmocrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23

crecodile on.

ei1Cd9lft Crocodile Ofl.ess rs - ffflsf
d Here is IN OH which Is so susceptible to
cold that'if placed in certain tempera-
ture shere ice viii melt it VIII freeze.
But this delicste grease comes from a
warm country, and IS found in the fat
that form the base of the fore legs OF
the Indus iser crocodile IN the Punjab.
The prepo ntion of this oil is the chief
business of the Sarib Indians. and the OH
is famous eather dressing in the Orient.
1t is cllehp enough over there, but this
little bot VIII cost me $40. Speaking
of crucodiIe d oil, here is an oil that I could
surprise you with if I should put a wick
ldownlin the bottle and touch MATCH to
It, Nou would Gee as bright a flame al
most as. kerosene lamp weuldIgiye, and
yet thisoa is only the tried out grease Of
an Amazcn river alligator. Alligator oil
has been used perhaps for centuries along
the Amazon river as am illu1ninant, and
the business of extracting 1t is now an
important one in azillz-N New York Sum.
ann "a =---i 4f
Tho tnf,sbItants Of Hong Kong.
The q inese population of Hong Kong
Is very large and nffortls On excellent oI5-
portunil tosstudy the progress of civil
izing iniluences. The water front at all
times presents varicd and exciting
scene. es eyeryyyllnrr ciinir coolies,
perters carrying huge bales and bundles
from the Honge to the wharves, each
bale slung on a bamboo pole; the street
peddlers with every conceivable article
i'll demand by the coolie population; the
Sink policemen, with their gorgeous tl1r.
bars, and armed with stick and sword
+ the jauntily dressed soldiers, each one
with his cane-whici it seems they are
required by army regulations to carry
whenever of duty, in order to keep their
hands occupied; the innunlerable ssmpans
with their floating population, who arc
born, raised and die inthese little boats.
All combine to form a sccne which once
viewed can never be forgotten.
AS for the sanpans. Imagine it! A
narrow boat of about five feet beam by
thirty feet long, and at its deepest part
only three feet, with a portion of its
space taken up by n small cabin about
three feet long and open to the heavens,
tho birthplace and home of an entire
family. Frequently one meets with n
family of ten people living in ono of these
boats, the mother. with the baby strapped
to her back, pulling an oar, while the
chill's lead bobs bacl1 and forth with
every stroke, giving ono idea that de-
capitat.on must inevitably result, while
husbands and all the older children, 10th
girls and boys. handle the oars. leaving
the steering TO be done by the YoungstcI
who Is Just about old ENOUGH to walk.
Yet they appear contentel and happy.
Ono thing is certain, they have the art of
living economically down to line point.
Detroit Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23

1neldent In Anarew .Jncl..sn.. rlfe.


Artircvv ,Jact5soIf's life vas literally a
'sbattle end march," From his youth,
IN the Revolution. TO lis old age in the
White House, be passed few years with
ont fight of some kind ON his hnnds,
War appeared TO bc his nntllrnI element.
end it made little difference to him
whether he WIS fighting the Indians in
mississippi, the British in Louisiana. OF
Calhoun and the nulliiicra. Clay aid fIle
Whigs, or Bidtlle and the banks. He Ind
no fondness for wine. or ardent spirits
or games of cl.ancc orjslxiIl, although liy-
ing among men who. sIsents fssllcIs tin,cs i1s
such ilidulSences. He was interested IN
horse racing, however, and was always
ready with the pistol when .,tl,e times
xerc ous Of joint, . and ucir customers
on tho war Irlti,, One day. NOT lone
after tho eciolIt;on of tho eo1.titrfirin.
there was a iloz..e rncc ON tho IorleIiy os
(,e,,.e,io pod To,,,eceoo l,,s..aass A..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-02-23
balance Among physical runctions.

DIR. II. C. Wood of Philadelphia main
tains that, to make il possible TO 1--we TO a
good old age. the several vital organs must
he approximately equal In strength. Tie
man of ordinary physique, who pos
sesses this fortunate balance of power,
will IN al probability. outlive an athlete
whose Development has been unequal.
Excessive strength In one Part is. il fact.
q source of danger. An over-deyclopef
muscular System invites dissolution, be-
cause it II constant strain upon the less
powerful organs, and finally wears thcnT
out. Death, In the majority Of cases, Is
the result of local weakness. 1t often
happens that vital organ has been en-
dowed with en- original longevity less
than that sf the rest of the organism,
and It's failure to act bringsdeatl to other
portions of the system, which IN them
selves possessed the capabilities of long
life.
The fact of having succeeded in life.
with the satisfaction a;id eoIrIforf Il
brings. contributes to the Tlrolongation CT
existence, while .faiInze, with its resultant
regrets tcnds TO shorten IT. In cid age.
tho organs possess less elasticity to meet
and overcome such strains as can II. in
ylted with impunity IN youth usEcc the
oil should lse spared the strains Et is.al-
SO desirable that, as dl.ir years advance.
they should make, their personal habits
tlie subject Of careful study. and, with
the help Uf some. avsisc counselor. regulate
their daily life In gecorlance with the
changed conditions of their animal
economy. This Is particularly tho case
with reference TO tOa;iet.--Exehallgss